Research at the Mayo Clinic and the American Academy of Neurology suggests that regular use of ibuprofen - and analgesic commonly used 38% reduced risk of developing Parkinson's.
In a telephone interview, James H. Bower, a neurologist at the Mayo Clinic and member of the team that conducted the investigation, which it regarded as fundamental in controlling condition, because ibuprofen has neuroprotective effects.
"We found that people who use ibuprofen, are less likely to develop Parkinson's, even slow its effects, and that for scientific means great news, because for the first time we encounter the possibility that 20 years before they develop the disease they are given the opportunity to stop the symptoms, "said Bower, who published an essay on the study in the journal Neurology.
Usually MILLENNIUM said, people who develop Parkinson's often experience two decades earlier, anxiety, constipation, gastrointestinal problems, and "using ibuprofen has a protective effect."
The research also considered the population carries the gene develops osteoarthritis, and after taking the painkiller, "and did not have Parkinson's.
"Ibuprofen was the only non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) associated with a lower risk of developing Parkinson's," said Xiang Gao, another author of the study and researcher at the Faculty of Public Health at Harvard.
The study involved 136 000 474 people without the disease. Patients were asked if they used non-steroidal anti-inflammatory such as aspirin, ibuprofen or acetaminophen. After six years, only 293 participants developed disease.
The scientists found that regular users of ibuprofen were about 40% less likely to develop Parkinson's than people who do not consume, and those taking higher amounts were less likely than those taking smaller amounts. The results were the same regardless of age, use of snuff and caffeine intake.
"Other non-steroidal anti-inflammatory and analgesics did not appear to have any effect," said Gao. "We need more research to discover how and why ibuprofen appears to reduce the risk of developing Parkinson's," the expert concluded. MILLENNIUM
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